Hieroglyphics was the formal writing system used in ancient Egypt from the early dynastic period to the Roman period.

Hieroglyphs were used for a variety of purposes, including religious texts, government documents, and everyday writing.

There were about 3,000 hieroglyphs in total, although not all of them were used at the same time.

Hieratic was a simplified form of hieroglyphics used by ancient Egyptians for everyday writing.

Coptic was the latest form of the ancient Egyptian writing system, and it is still used by the Coptic Orthodox Church today.

The Rosetta Stone was discovered in 1799 by French soldiers during Napoleon's Egyptian campaign.

Jean-François Champollion was a French philologist who deciphered the Rosetta Stone in 1822.

The Rosetta Stone contained a decree issued by Ptolemy V Epiphanes in 196 BC.

The Rosetta Stone was created to commemorate the coronation of Ptolemy V Epiphanes in 196 BC.

The Rosetta Stone allowed scholars to decipher hieroglyphics, provided new information about ancient Egyptian history, and helped to confirm the accuracy of the Bible.

Thoth was the Egyptian god of writing and knowledge.

Hathor was the Egyptian goddess of music and dance.

Osiris was the Egyptian god of the underworld.

Ra was the Egyptian god of the sun.

Nut was the Egyptian goddess of the sky.